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6. NOTES ON RECHARGEABLE BATTERIES
Despite the fact that batteries, both rechargeable and non-rechargeable, have become a
normal part of today's life, there are still numerous dangers and problems involved. In
particular, with LiPo/LiIon/LiFe rechargeable batteries with their high energy content (in
comparison with conventional NiCd or NiMH rechargeable batteries), various regulations
must be observed in order to avoid the danger of explosion and fire.
For this reason, always ensure that you have read and understood the following informa-
tion and safety measures when handling batteries.
If there is any other information included with the battery, it also has to be read
through carefully and observed!
a) General information
• Rechargeable batteries are no toys. Always keep batteries out of the reach
of children.
• Do not leave rechargeable batteries lying around openly. Children or pets
may swallow them. If swallowed, consult a doctor immediately!
• Rechargeable batteries must not be short-circuited, taken apart or thrown
into fire. There is a risk of fire and explosion!
• Leaking or damaged rechargeable batteries may cause caustic burns if they
come into contact with skin. Therefore you should use suitable protective
gloves for this.
• Do not recharge normal, non-rechargeable batteries. There is a risk of fire
and explosion!
Non-rechargeable batteries are meant to be used once only and must be
disposed of properly when empty.
Only charge rechargeable batteries that are intended for that purpose and
use a suitable battery charger.
• Batteries must not get damp or wet.
• Never leave the charging/discharging batteries unattended.
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